1s forcing
#1
Posted 2012-June-24, 01:16
1minor=1h
1s is not forcing without discussion....and in general no
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
#2
Posted 2012-June-24, 01:46
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 01:16, said:
1minor=1h
1s is not forcing without discussion....and in general no
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
I certainly play it as forcing.
#4
Posted 2012-June-24, 02:49
I could imagine that 1♣-1♥; 1♠ could be played as non forcing, but 1♦-1♥; 1♠ has to be forcing, since it is the natural way to bid a 4144 pattern. The strength can range from 12 to 23 HCPs. (All assuming that you will open a 4144 pattern with 1♦ and not 1♣.)
The fact that you respond to 1♣ on "almost nothing or less" is your responsability. After all, while 1m-1♥; 1♠ should be forcing, a 1♣ opening is not.
Rik
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds the new discoveries, is not Eureka! (I found it!), but Thats funny Isaac Asimov
The only reason God did not put "Thou shalt mind thine own business" in the Ten Commandments was that He thought that it was too obvious to need stating. - Kenberg
#5
Posted 2012-June-24, 02:51
1s nonforcing common last 100 years
responding to 1c nv with nothing common last 20 years or less
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2 seperate issues.
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if your issue is 4441 hands hard to bid ok but we know that for 50years
#6
Posted 2012-June-24, 03:22
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 01:16, said:
1minor=1h
1s is not forcing without discussion....and in general no
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
Agree, if you want to force bid 2♠ or reverse in to 2♦ or jump shift to 3♣ (depending on which minor was opened) or splinter w/ heart support. 1♠, 1nt, 2m, 2♥, 2nt, 3m, and 3♥ are all non-forcing calls in my book over 1m-1♥. That said, 1♠ isn't that often passed (especially not by partner and opponents).
#7
Posted 2012-June-24, 03:31
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 01:16, said:
1minor=1h
1s is not forcing without discussion....and in general no
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
I can't imagine what prompted you to think this thread was needed! Who would ever think of re-bidding 1♠ (even if they did believe it to be forcing) with four-card heart support? Would they expect to be able to describe their hand better one round later?
London UK
#8
Posted 2012-June-24, 03:34
gordontd, on 2012-June-24, 03:31, said:
a real life hand with huge and 4h on bbo
pard scream...yell...say f...u.....after i pass 1s
i had 4h and well roughly 4hp or so.......roughly... a nothing hand
i had 3 nothing spades
#9
Posted 2012-June-24, 03:57
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 03:34, said:
pard scream...yell...say f...u.....after i pass 1s
i had 4h and well roughly 4hp or so.......roughly... a nothing hand
i had 3 nothing spades
It sounds like your life will be better without that partner.
London UK
#11
Posted 2012-June-24, 04:43
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 01:16, said:
1minor=1h
1s is not forcing without discussion....and in general no
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
We play it as "forcing if you had a response" (we sometimes respond light), I might have passed on your hand, but we have other options for big hands with support than 1♠.
#12
Posted 2012-June-24, 07:51
Cyberyeti, on 2012-June-24, 04:43, said:
Yes, and for us the 1S rebid can include some very strong balanced hands...none of them having 4 hearts. The unbalanced hands with spades and/or 4 hearts (too strong to splinter) will jump shift. But if partner has responded to 1m on some cheesy 4-4 4-count, we will be better off in 1S than 2NT, for instance, when I have opened KJXX XX AKX AKXX.
If the response was, in fact, made with responding values (6+), then 1/1/1 is forcing.
#13
Posted 2012-June-24, 07:59
1♦ - 1♥ - 2♣
1♥ - 1♠ - 2♣/2♦
If they are forcing, the bidding becomes very difficult if holding a non-balanced hand with just 12 HCPs.
Another solution: Once a 1/1 has been bid, the auction is forcing to 1NT, but, another issue: How to bid strong two-suiters?!
Actually, I plays the following:
With 4-4 in the minors, open 1♣ (because it is easier to find 4-4 fits by bidding up-the-line);
With 5-5 or longer, open the higher;
A 1/1 response is forcing for one round, but no further obligation afterwards;
A 2/1 response is at least invitational and forcing for one round;
A double major raise is game forcing;
A jump response is preemptive and suggests a sub-minimum responding hand;
A non-reverse bid after 1/1 is non-forcing;
A reverse bid after 1/1 is at least invitational and forcing for one round;
A jump bid after 1/1 (no matter the suit has been bid or not) is game forcing;
A single raise after 1/1 is invitational;
A non-reverse new suit bid after 2/1 is forcing for one-round;
A reverse or jump suit bid after 2/1 is game forcing;
Then the bidding after 1/1 becomes easy:
If you want to force, make a reverse (F1) or jump (GF).
If you just want to sign off, bid a non-reverse suit or NT.
If you want to invite, make a non-forcing bid. Partner would raise holding invitational hand, then you may go game. (An invitational hand is a hand which makes a game opposite an invitational hand).
For example:
1♣ - 1♦ - 1♥ = opener 13-18
1♣ - 1♦ - 1♥ - 2♥ = responder 6-11
1♣ - 1♦ - 1♥ - 2♥ - 3♥ = opener 16-18
1♣ - 1♦ - 1♥ - 2♥ - 3♥ - 4♥ = responder 9-11
1♣ - 1♦ - 1♥ - 3♥ = game forcing, opener should probably cue-bid holding 16-18
1♣ - 1♦ - 2♥ = immediate game-force by opener, suggesting 4 ♥s only
As an opener holding 4=1=4=4, I would go:
1♣ - 1♦
1♠ (responder would pass only holding at least 4♠ and a minimum, otherwise, opener can always return to 2♦)
If responder initially bids 1♥, then a diamond fit has already been denied (I always bid 4-card suits up the line):
1♣ - 1♥
1♠ (again, responder would pass only holding at least 4♠ and a minimum, otherwise, he would probably bid 1NT holding a minimum)
#14
Posted 2012-June-24, 09:45
As for tv, screw it. You aren't missing anything. -- Ken Berg
I have come to realise it is futile to expect or hope a regular club game will be run in accordance with the laws. -- Jillybean
#15
Posted 2012-June-24, 10:04
I believe that, even though I'm not a big believer in responding with <5 HCP (I'm always worried that partner will jump shift and we'll get too high).
#16
Posted 2012-June-24, 12:57
#17
Posted 2012-June-24, 22:06
mike777, on 2012-June-24, 01:16, said:
please dont bid this with huge hand and 4h thanks.
- If your 1-level opening is non-forcing, and partner can respond on rubbish, then your simple-rebid shouldn't be forcing, although responder rarely passes.
- If you fit responder's major however, you should make a bid that shows support. and your aspirations. If, instead, you go daisy-picking, then the missed game/slam is your fault.